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: to Strop Safety Razor: No pull, Sor a fine keen for every'shave, u intend to give Gaudy. for Christmas "We have variety as well as oT -- Moir's Willard' 8 and the new lines Metealfe's, put up in very attractive packages. a8 to be Eas to mail, and a Joy : ny bo oceive Waterman's Set-Ailine Fountain, pen. 4 i £7 tationery' - way we can, PAY; for lows was written. as an ad- ed in the Globe. It is such di tions fy 'that we re- j Canadians are on a rike" to the nation is what a ~ Business i is languishiy y perous | individual, Baiging n his: ot, wanting lots of 3,. but harboring an obsession y til ome down to Where Shey we Were goupinaa come down in a day. 8 idm went up gradually from Yoia is 918, a. rent up & step at a time, They can't come sown by the ba They must come down the same way able to fifiance the war so well was ~~people bought and sold. The only } war is by buying and selling--trad- 'down--for many eommodi- a lower level than they should than they cost to make. That is an impossible situation you won't buy the things he makes, HE can't-buy the things you make. That is reason- ah e, is it not? And if he doesn't buy the things you make-- the shutters will soon be ip on YOUR place of business. Those who are insistently determined to wait until things "crash" before they buy are not doing humanity a service. For nobody can sell things long at a loss. The prices of overcoats, shoes, furniture, tires, etc., are based on the cost of raw Tatras. labor, freight, etc., and profit to those who make, handle, and sell them.- Your livelihood and prosperity are bound up in the livelic : w "because business was g¢ ing. And, moreover, prices ties they are already - be--things are selling for A wonderful' ne from which to gmake 5 Selection. ; : : Morrison's 8s Drug Store "Now is the time' to 2hoous 3 your, Christina doods. 'Especially is this the case if fn fequire Christmas 'Cards, Stationery, Ivory or Ebony g See our ipdow for for general display. ov 2 pede time to buy hese | nes are sold ou it it is. anything in the eallefPline-Wa have it. JAMES McKEE . STATIONER oa | / BSA RURAL It Don' t Look Much Like Winter Just Now, But It's Coming! Dorr § be aught without a good, Supply of gy Cr : We ha ve Theit in 3 Hobe: Jined and Teavy i as they can Ye bought anywhere Call and see. our stoelk a FOntifie ; hood and pr Mn rit If you are on a buying strike--f perity of othes men--you can't deny that point. There is nothing fundamentally wrong with the country--we have bountiful crops, ample money, capable heads and hands. But we can't survive a ' 'buying strike" nevertheless. Busi- ness is a gigantic organization, "kept alive and active by trade coursing through its veins. When trade stops circulating, * 'business dies: Your particular trade can't flourish in splen- did isolation. The articles you make can't sell to men "out 1 Cofajob" rv Ke thrift is is always wise, but a stubborn refusal on the part of the Canadian public to buy the things they need NOW simply slowing down the whee that feed and clothe and house us ALL "it." Go out and buy to-day the things you need, fof prices ARE down. If you are are waiting for them to come down further to-morrow oF ext Jay or next month, you may not THEN be in a posi- ion to buy. 'Educational Smoker." "To the man on the street, and to the boy in the school, it must cause mild surprise to learn that Ontario County Coun- cillors and some leaders in education held an "educational smoker" in Whitby refently. Of what use is it to teach the ill effects of narcotics to pupils in the schools, and then place the stamp of a approve) on smoking, by holding an ' 'educational smoker' to tickle the favor of the County Fathers. The result will be "educational"" without doubt, but the tobacco trust , "does not need any boosting from this source. Reforms come slowly, when our leaders assume the atti- . tude of "do as I say, and not as I do." Just here it might be stated that smoking will not be pro- hibited, and the use of tobacco will not be so generally 'con- demned as the use of intoxicating liquor and drugs; but that does not prove that the intemperate use of narcotics is not an evil, particularly among yourig boys fof whose welfare educa- _. tional leaders are responsible. J South Ontarjo License Inspector According to a r Spor in Monday's Globe, License Inspec- tor Luke will not hold his present position after Jan. 1. 1921. Married at Campbellford On Saturday, December 11, 1920, Mr. Anson Walker, B.A. son of Mr. and Mxs. E..A; Walker,. Port Perry, was married to Miss Rena Veta Morton. Durham County U.F.O. Durham County U. F. O. have issued a statement that they are prepared to back their candidate to the last ditch. At Port Hope on Dec. 4th at an enthusiastic 2 )ivention the fol- lowing officers were elected: County Diiecior, Mr. J Holman Clark, who is also President of tlg Association a The two Viee-Presidents are le,;and Alan Campbell, Bowmanville. bo ry-Treasurer: = W. Morton, Bethany. % : _ Direct Hope Township, Lewis Clark; Darlington, Trueman Power; Clark, Lewis Crossley," Cavan; 'Manvers and * Cartwright to | be elected. : "It was decided, in esordance with clause 10 of Dominion ¢ _'Eleetion Act; to form a political asseciation, to more effectu- ally: ) out the campaign for Mr. Reid, their Federal can- : Oshawa Falf | th Ontario Agri ion, Oshawa, have eo 'Manches "prize John Vipond Brooklin: third, Robt. Duff and! s jhe wheels of commerce ; "Ihave to STS. Barnstable, of Janet- ains al Society and the Alexandra Park inti at ini pe Guelph-are as follows: Cana. dian bred Stallion, foaled in1920 second prize, Peter Shvistie, | r; © Mare, age prize, Graham Bros., (hi iss adian bred mare, aged 2nd and Son, Son, Myrtle; Canadian _ bred mare foaled in 1917, 1st prize R. Duff and Son; Canadian bred two produce of mare tw and under one one, 2n pia prize, Peter Christie: Stallion, aged, 1st prize Graham -Bros.; three get of sire two years and] - under, 1st prize, Robt. Duff and| ~ Son; Prince of Wales special, { for group of three Canadian bred mares any breed, 1st prize, Gra- ham Bros. The Grand Champion Clydesdale Stallion was Aberdo- .inian, the Big champion in the {imported section. The Grand Champion Clydesdale mare was Halena, owned by Graham Bros. Claremont. . Auto Accident Little Pearl ' Storie, Oshawa, was knocked down by an auto and remained unconscious for some hours, Later reports state RR. that the child is recovering, Won Prizes on Hi Roses At an exhibition held by the Rose Society, of Toronto, Mr. R S McLaughlin, of Oshawa. was successful in capturing the fol- lowing prizes on his rose exhi- bits: Professional, semi-pro- fessional, Open given by Rose Society, Open prize, donated by A.D. Howard. ~ ae pn Educational Assn. of South Ontario Whitby Gazette A meeting called for the pur- pose of forming a South Ontario '| branch of the School Trustees' Association was held in the Council Chamber here on~Mon- day afternoon, at which repre- sentatives of most of the muni- cipalities were present. Mr. R A Hutchison, Public School In= spector, was voted to the chair. Mr. W. M. Morris, Secretary of "the Provincial Association, outlined the objects of the or- ganization, One is to secure the entry into the teaching profes-| sion of more men, Other aims o with improving methods of teaching, all bearing in the last analysis upon better education for the children. After some discussion: it. was decided, on motion of Mr: G. M. Forsythe; of Claremont; second- eo by Mr. Rodman, Port Perry, hay, ¢ an Educatidnal Association in 'tne; Inspectorate of \South '1 Ontario be formed, and ecutive elected. 4 ~The. following offic XS, were elected; President -- Samel Farmer, Port Perry, . Secretary -- Ww. 1 Wilker, Claremont. natives. on the Exe- cutive were Sppointed as follows years ' Wheat Certificates h| THIS Bank has special facili' ties for collecting it: Participating Certificates, initial payment being at the rate of 30 cents per Eni authorized by the Wheat Board. 20 THE | STANDARD BANK. | OF CANADA - $0100.83700, POR PERRY BRANCH: R. H. SHORT Mawnacen Warriner Lodge No. 75 Meets every Second and Fourth Monday in each month in the Oddfellows' Hall. Visiting Brethren Welcome T.W. McLean, P. gran; N. G. Secretary | . Pickering Tp.-G. M. Forsythe, | Claremont; Mrs. lore Green, 1, Pickering; F. L. G reen, Greenwood: W J Clark, Pickering I Whitby Geo, West, As rn; Mrs, . Holliday, R IR Brooklin;W A Dryden, Brook: In "Bast Whitby--F. E. French. RR 8, Oshawa; J. H. Platten, Raglan; Mrs. Arthur Howden, Columbus. ' Whitby Town--Dr. C. F. Me- Gillivray, A T Lawler, Mrs HT Thompson. Scugog--Elijah Gerrow, R R 3 Port Perry; Wm. Jackson, Secu- gog. Oshawa and Port Perry repre- sentatives yet to be Sppointed. High School Com: mencement The Port Perry High School held its annual Commencement texercises on Wednesday and Thursday nights in the Town Hall. The hall was filled to i capacity both nights to witness the distribution of the various ~ medals, prizes, . and diplomas, and to enjoy the play: The highest distinction the school received was the winning |of the Third Carter Scholarship by Miss Aleta Ferguson. This prize was presented hy Mr, Jas ucas, Reeve of Port Perry on Thursday evening. Seniot and Junior -Graduation | diplomas were presented to fif- teen students on Wednesday evening. by W. S. Short, Esq., Acting Chairman of the Board of Education. Many splendid prizes were do- nated for various purposes by interested citizens, and as far as possible, these were presentéd by the donors = Mr. John W. Crozier; Honor- ary President of the Bays' Ath- letie Association provi and presented the two championship medals won on field day by the boys, and Mrs Merlin Letcher, (Continued on Page Four) 3h